davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
Northern Capital in the South

TIE Augusta Constit'aionalist says:
"some Of the boys want new North.
Well, II would be good thing TO have
about the house. but is not easy to procure.
That old North is gradually scooping up
about all the available property In the new
SOUTH We are not so certain thattbere Is
not such q thing as the new North. Ger.
talply the North Is moi In Us feelings to-
wards the South what u was ten, or even
Eve, years ago. No one who reads the
northern papers can. We think, fail to
DO convinced Of that fact. With the
exception Of few orgaus there Is aarowing
disposition with the northern papers Of
all shades Of political opinion to give the
South fair hearing. Touching the decls
ration that the North IL gradually scooplng
up all the available property In the new
South, we say let Der continue to "scoop.'
We have no fear Of disastrous results Ia
the South from such proceeding. Nearly
every purchase Of property In the South by
northern men means the starting Of some
new enterprise and demand for southern
pluck, brains, and COOPERATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
Need OF street Railways.
JkyVlRY 4. 1887
To the Editor of the Dispatch:


To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
have Just read your issue Of January l.,
1887. The Dispatch is a great paper,
though you need not publish this opinion,
as all Of your readers think SO. Richmond
needs the railroad systems encireling and
crossing the city, These would facilitate
intercourse. increase trade, develop values,
and break up the jealousy now existing be-
tween Its almost detached sections. They
would enable any enterprising merchant to
compete for the trade OF the whole city,
now necessarily modified in favor of local
merchants by want Of easy transportation.
The Capitol, with Its beautiful Square
and monuments, Is the Typographical GEN.
tire OF the city. Around 1t are the City
Hall, custom.house. banks, real-estate and
law-otfices. Around this Square there
should be grand Bazaar-a succession Of
fine stores, Offering 10 succession every.
thing In which the trade OF Richmond con.
sists. From Broad west, down Governor
street to the river, and from the river up
Ninth street in an opposite direction to
Broad street, whole square outside Of
| these lines would be necessary. This part
| Of The city Is high and dry, and, strange tc
say, good part OF 1t can be bought com
paratIyely cheap. Colossal fortunes can BE-
| realized from both railroad and Bazaar by
individuals or companies who can raise ths
capital. PROGRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
NORTH STATE NEWS NOTES.
Negro Charged with Murder Cap
tured-Aceideuts-F
special telegram to the Dispaton.I

RALEIGH. N. c., January 5.-To.morrow
First district, TO ill the vacancy caused BY
the death OF Mark r. Gregory. All the in
! dications point 10 the election OF William
| J. Griffin to the position By a good majority.
Patrick Brewer, the negro charged with
the murder OF young Freeze, a student at
the State University. last autumn, has been
captured at Fayetteville, and Is in Jail
there. He had been at Fayetteville for
weeks. A large reward will be paid for
| his capture.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Three assignments are reported-one OF
L0ckawy a. Rouse, general merchants at
| Fayetteville; another Of William Wooten,
an extensive farmer OF Greene county;
and another OF Benjamin Thompson, the
largest merchant at Aurora. The latter's
liabilities are stated at S22, 900, with assets
not known.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A fatal accident Is reported at Plymouth,
where James Smith, popular young
farmer, was shot by little boy.
News has been received OF homicide in
Camden county. Two negroes, Mercer
and Barco, quarreIIed. Barco stabbed
Mercer in the thigh, and the latter bled TO
| death.
In Hertiord county a saw.mill was
burned, causing loss Of $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
TUE BOUNDARY LINE.
The report on the survey OF the boundary
| line between Virginia and North Carolina
| L. that eighteen miles have been gone over.
Two months OF favorable weather are
needed for the completion OF the survey.
This afternoon snOw.stOrm set it. IL Is
the fifth Of the season. Snow fell quite ra-
pidly on top OF the sIeet which covered the
ground. The ground is frozen to the depth
OF many inches.
A MONUMENT TO HER MEMORY.
The ladies OF the little town OF Cary, near
which Miss burlington was murdered by
Walter Bingham, are raising 800, and will
erect a neat monument Of pure white mar
BILE at the exact spot where her body was
found. 1t will be graceful tribute to pure
and noble womanhood.
THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT QUESTION.
A Republican said to me to-day that he
knew OF two Republicans In the Legislature
who favored the present system OF county
government and would vote with the Demo
Gratis on that question every time.
TURPESTTNE HANDS.
Thousands Of negroes from this State,
who work in the great turpentine forests Of
Georgia and South Carolina, are now re-
tuning to their labors after having spent
the holidays at home. They came "flush ";
they return empty-handed. In six months
they will come again.
A GREAT MANY FARMERS.
DR.. Tyre York, an old legislator, told me
to-day that there are more "new men " In
The present Legislature than he ever saw
before, and there are fewer professional
men. There are said 10 be only five law
yers in the House. The number OF farm.
ers Is very large, and the body may with
propriety be termed the farmers Legisla-
tllre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
W SYCLE BROTHERS.

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
We have large stock ofCLOAkS. ana we
must close them out before we take ln.
season at very low prices. We nave mace
n reduction Of 25 per cent. In oraer TO close
them out tots month. We Will We you
an Idea how cheap We are selling WHAT'S !:
JACKETS At si;oonsold IL for ~; p EEW;
CLOARs at Si3-sold for sIs: new lot OF
BLACK RUSSIAN HAIR MUFFS at SOC. {:
better quality of BLACK RUSSIAN HAIk
MUFFB at soc. We will sell you q BROWN
HAIR MUFfa at 75c. worth ". Few more OF
these SEAL CARS LETT for boys-prlce re-
duced to $780,; Best PRINTS at bc.--new
goods Just opened. Best Unlsundered
SHIRT In the city for soc. Ladies' Gentle.
mems and Childrens KNIT UNDERWEAk
at cost. Hartshorn's Spring Roller Gun
Light shades OF sURAH SILK for evening
wear only csc. worth 81. Look at our Sl.2o
SATIN RHADMA-only one more piece In
stock. You cannot match 1t for less THAR
sl75. ,v
DERwEAR SKIRTS.-One ,uffle and ~
tucks only s1.25 Lonsdale Cambric): one
Bamburg ruflie and i've tucks only ti:Io
(Fruit Cotton); Wamsutts Cotton, Win
Hamburg ruffie and tucks, only si.l5 Plain
Cambria Skirts, with ruffle and 10 tucks,
only 81; Skirts made OF Dayol-Mnls Cam.
brio, ruifie Torchon edge and inserting. ana
Is tucks, only s1.90 worth $3.50; skirts
with cambria ruffie. heavy medica lace ana
inserting, and 16 tucks, only SAGE; AAA
Cotton Skirts. with ruffie, ten tucks, Ham,
burg edge and inserting, only Sl75.
CHEMISE.-Chemise with medica lace
and inserting only 9Sc.; Chemise with
Hamburg yoke and edge only $t.23; Cne-
mise with Hamburg and Torchon YOKE.
trimmed with Hamburg edge, only Sl.23:
Chemise with Hamburg yoke and cambria
rufile only $50.
ORA WERs. Drawers with 10 tucks and
medica lace only S5c Drawers with tucks,
Torchon and inserting, only $780,; Drawers
with tucks and Hamburg edge only 60c.
Drawers with lS tucks and'edge only soc.
NIGHT DRESSES.-Gowns with Ham.
burg yoke only $685. Gowns with tucked
yoke and trimmed with Hamburg edge only
e3c.; Gowns with yoke and Hamburg edge
only 81 rs; Cambria Night. Dress with hand.
some Torchon edge and inserting and
tucked yoke only sl.70; Cambria Night
Dress with tucked yoke and trimmed with
Hamburg edge only Sl.l0.
CORSET COVE RS.-Cambrlc Corset
Covers with Hamburg edge and inserting
only ESQ.,; Cam brio Corset Covers trimmed
with Irish point edge only Soc.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
8l1 Broad street.
". B.-CARPETS at cost to close.
B.-Holiday Goods below cost TO close
liza 4-Tu&Thl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06


Under the caption OF "a Forgotten Ad.
versaryv the Philadelphia North Arneri'
can says:
ait was Just twenty-five years ago that
the State OF south Carolina seeded from
the Union. The anniversary Is already for.
gotten, and the consequences OF the acl
live only IN history. SO rapidly do we make
history, and so swift Is the march OF im'
proyement, that but for our perpetual PEN
sion Bureau we might soon forget that there
had ever been war in this united aud
prosperous land"
We hope our altrs.Republican contem'
poraTy win remember this when the next
presidential campaign opens and II shall
be called upon by the malignants to fight
the war over again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

A Hartford Conn., telegram says: James
Murray, o letter-carier Of the Hartford
post. office for five years past, was arrested on
Tuesday for opening letters, evidently
with the object Of securing valuable con.
tents. He was detected by two clerks, who
had been on the watch, there having been
numerous complaints lately Of the dlsap.
pesrance Of letters which passed through
the carriers department. Murray pleaded
not guilty In court, and was held under
$500 bonds for hearing.
A singular fact In connection with this
ease Is that decoy-letter, which was placed
on Murray's route, has disappeared, al
though he had no opportunity 70 take Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

When the presiding elder preached re-
Gently at Hermitage, No., he was much an
noyed at the sound OF small bell which
rang whenever he was particularly en-
pbaiic. At last he stopped In the sermon
and said: 81 once knew man to ring q
chcstnut-bell In church and 10 10 the peni-
Tertiary for IT, Thercupou one Of his
hearers stepped to the pulpit aud moved Z
small call-bell that had stood lust under
the edge OF the big Bible In sucl position
that when the elder banged tho book the
bell rang.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

The Tribune says: "Wben they have
exhausted the list Of unemployed European
princes we would suggest the name Of Gen.
erai b. +. BUTLER for the throne OF Bull
garia." 1t Is safe to say that the American
people would elect BEN. to that position
almost unanimously,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
MARRIAGES.

VILLA Ms FIDDLER. - Married. In
Richmond, Va, December %, 1885, by Kew.
n ri pitt At the residence OF the brides
mother, Mr.. q. q. WILLIAMS, OF Hanover
county, and Miss ALICE FIDDLER, OF
ngoh road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
DEAL ESTATE BUSINESS.

offer my services TO the public as
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND
AUCTl0NEER
/ will sell city and country property
auction and privately, rent out property
aud collect rents, &c, &C.
An experience OF fifteen years IN the pns..
mess here justlfes me In the belief tnat cAa
give satisfaction TO all who may lntrIsl
their Interests 10 me.
respectfully solicit the patronage OF my
fathers friends, my own, and the public.
JOHN l.. GRUBBs.
No. IL Eleventh street,
iaI.ts between Main aud Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

CDR. HAMMOND, the nerve expert, de.
clsres that cocaine injected hypodermically
will make the patient try to write poetry"
That explains good deal that has hitherto
been mystery to many people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

"In Milwaukee man has been sent to
Jail for thirty days for writing poetry"
Who will reflect upon Milwaukee justice
after thatf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

A st. Paul telegram says: "The State
Of Minnesota Is now blessed with tripar-
tte head" The State Of Minnesota must
have been on terrible spree during the
holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
The Railroad Bili In North Carolina.

We incline to the belief that the passage
Of this bill, as It now stands, would work
serious injury to the commercial interests
OF Wilmington by enormously increasing
our through freight charges, especially
from the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
BRIEF C0MMEN NJ.

Senator JONES, Of Florida, threatens TO
take rank with BLAINE as a constitutional
denier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

at q astounding 10 hear that this year,
pImcst the twentieth since the ratification OF
I'll the amendments 10 the Constitution, the
Lee isisture Of South Carolina has enacted q
law prohibiting the colored citizens Of that
6isfe from forming orders OF the Knights OF
1.aboy. It would be even more astounding
20 hear that any colored citizen paid the
Ieest attention 10 the Law, or was haSnpered
A he exercise Of bis personal rights BY an
act 70 Outrageous in iis purpose.'
A. there h not word Of truth 10 this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

s@THE MISSIONARY MEETING
appointed at old st. Johns church for THIS
Epiphany EVENING viii be postponed
until further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
THE. new STORE
1916 EAST BROAD STREET.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS
respectfully announce TO their friends and
the public generally that they have
removed 10 their
NEW AND ELEGANT BUILDING
si5 EAST BROAD STREET.
si5 EAST BROAD STREET.

As the succefson Of A. HUTZLERA SON,
who were the .ncreesors Of A. HUfZLER,
" no began business In this city nearly nfty
years ago. we feel justified 10 saying that our
reputation bas already been made.
To our new place We viii bring with rs On
experience which, excluding backward
through many years, enables as to under.
stand and TO anticipate the wants OF the
trade; and being possessed or every facility
requisite to a successful business house, we
hepe to meet every reasonable demand oil
Our endeavor will be TO render IL TO the In
terest OF purchasers to make our house re-
sort where they may expect to had, nrst OF
all, attention to their wants accompanied
by . spirit OF accommodation and polite
ness: and finally. q full and varied assort-
mept OF DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS.
CLOAKS, BLANKETS. RUGS, CARPETS,
MATTINGS, OiL-CLOTHS. CURTAINS,
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We will from time to time increase our a..
sortment and introduce all the Novelties OF
our line as soon a. they can be obtained,
and our prices will be kept as low as fair deal
ing and legitimate competition may per-
NIT. "A. duiLLEn SUNS.
between Third and Fourth.
MosKs HUTzLKR, CHARLES HUrzLkk.
ISAAC HUTZLER. Jsofs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
,r.rrH@NNNs~C~ Nor-C~0-C-0C<-
DICHMOND THEATRE.

TWENTIETH RD SEASON.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SATURDAY
MATINEE, JANUARY 7TH AND SrH.
Return of Americas favorite and legiti-
mate comedian,
MR.. j. Il. POLK.
In the whimsical. satirical comedy, In
three acts, entitled
MIXED PICKLES,
Joseph Pickles (inclined TO mischief,
Mr.. j. Ii. POLK.
Act /. Preparing TO pickle. Act II. Pickles
getting mixed. Act III. Mixed Pickles.
Prices as usual. sale OF reserved seats on
THURSDAY MORNING at o O'Clock:
Next attraction. LIGHTS OF LONDON
Telephone ACT. ia 6-2te
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL,

-1J00V|IO/OOOvIlv0O JlO|0O000Nl@|000
A "TWELFrH-NIGHT BALL I"
IA will be given at the Regimental
Armory on the NIGHT OF JANUARY 8,
1887, ct 8 O'Clock. Tickets, $3.50 each,
admitting one person. They are to be ha d
Of the lady managers, whose names will be
found on the cards Of invitation.
de 31.F, Sa, tn, W&Th5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
THALH/lNER BROTHERS
FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Lie 2.Su.Tu&Thl
ASSOCIATION a Co-rARrNEmsn,r.
H,."~~CISII~N.~0--0 10~I0l---'yNI1s .,-.-.-.
OFFICE OF THANros a WATKINS,
L,ruHnn VA January 4 1887
RICHMoND, January /, 1883.

RICHMOND, January /, 1883.
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT |
l. have appointed GEORGE A. HUMID.
LEY my Agent 10 carry on RETAIL
GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUSINESS NJ
No B2s east Broad street. In the city OF
Richmond, va-all purchases by said agent
to be for cash only. .
Ja1-d2w n. GOITSChALh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

Solomon did moi, ~ many believe, dis.
cover the formuls Of DR.. Bulbs Cough
syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

EIRST NATIONAL BANK, RICH
A MOND, vA.-The directors OF this bans
GENT. free OF taxi out OF the net earnings
OF the current six months payable TO stock
holders on and after JANUARY 3, 1887.
II. q. BURNETT,
10 ALTAR Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

DIZZINESS. I 10 S sSs sso saa 3
deaf twenty. eight years. Treated BY ni0si
OF the noted specialists without nenenh
Cured himself In three months, aud sincs
then hundreds OF others. Full partienlsr.
sent GU application. T. =. PAGE, NO 81
west Thirty 1rst street, New nork CITY;
oc SO. Sa. Tu. ThsmAN6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS STUART -
IL HORSE GUARDS, RICHMOND. -yn
January 6, Iss7.-The troop VIII TfX
assemble To- NIGHTst their room,
Regimental Armory, at o'clock, when
business OF importance will be transacted.
BY order OF +. II. DEANE, Captain.
8. w. TOMPKINS,
ia Gilt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

Engagement Of the charming little Sou
brette. Miss CORA VAN TAS5EL, sup
ported by Dramatic Company OF WELL
Rnown artists, In repertoire OF popular
NEE in Miles: WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
Hanchon THURSDAY MATINEE. Kath.
leen Mavonrreen; THURSDAY NIGHT.
M1iss FRIDAY MATINEE, Dumb Boy OF
Manchester; FRIDAY NIGHT, Kathleen
mavouTreen and Joshua Whitcombe; SAT-
URDAY MATINEE, Fanchon; SATUR-
DAY NIGHT, Danites.
Prices OF admission, 15c., 25c., $780,, soc.
IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

OFFICE OF RICHMOND PERPETUAL
BUILDING, LOAN AND TRUST Co..
No. 1900 Main street (under Planters
National Bank.
RIcBMoNp VA. December 20, 1883. J
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
Il THIS COMPANY HAVE DECLARED
A DIVIDEND OF PER GENT. Gree OF
for the past ak months. payable on and
after MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1857.
WILLIAM IsOVENSTEiN.
do 2s-l2t Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
RICHMOND, VA, December 81. 1858.
TuE pARTNERSuIp HERETO.

THE PAkINhhSlilp uhhblo
l. FORE existing between JosEPh q.
Dill and ADoLPH DILL under the nfin'
name aud sty 10 Of JOSEPH q. DILL. Manu-
fscturers OF Tobacco. In the city OF Rca'
mond Va, is this day dissolved.
Joee pin q. Dill having departed TINS l'le
September 7. 1855, ADOLPH DILL, the sur.
wing partner. Will wind no the bushes, 0i
the aIe firm. All perscps Indebted To me
Iate nTm OF Joseph q. Dill VIII please ca!
and settle with the hurviving partner, AID
those having claims viii please present
them. ADOLPH Dill.
The undersigned ADOLPH Dill VII
continue TO conduct the business OF MANU-
FEATURING TOBACCO under the name
and style of JOSEPH q. DILL In the lac.
Tory az the corner OF Iweniy-nnt aud
Franklin streets.
Thanking the public and the friends OF
the late firm for their liberal patronage, ne
ssks q continuance OF their patronage TOT
ia Isiot ADOLPH DILL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06
CLEARANCE SALE

,hs time bss ma maize ,ssfnG c %
ofeo are derp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06


The vote was announced to be: Web
| ster, SO; 0verman, 81. AT this there was
much cheering on the Republican side,
| with kisses on the Democratic side. The
| clerk declared Webster elected. The lat.
| ter was escorted to the char by Oyerman
and Brogden, and spoke very briefly. He
| said he was very proud OF the compliment
| paid him in his election. He declared his
| purpose to so ill the Office of Speaker that
| good, and good alone, shall come to the
| State Of North Carolina. He hoped thai
DIR. Worth would ind that he had made a
| mistake, and the result OF this election
would show that the State bad made great
stride along the highway OF progress and
prosperity.
The Speaker called the House to order.
The next business was the election OF prin-
cipaI clerk. DIR. York nominated George M.
Bulla, OF Davidson. L. M. Holt nomi-
mated John ID. Cameron. OF Buncombe. BY
vote OF go to So Bulla was elected. Just
as a motion was made TO elect other clerks
and doorkeepers the House (at o'clock)
adjourned until noon tomorrow. As soon
as the session closed the Republicans
| crowded around Webster to offer congratu-
lations. The Democrats were very indig-
usnt at the days work, and declare loudly
that the Independents regularly sold out.
They are especially severe on Webster, aud
say that the Independents are virtually Re
publicans.
4 THE SENATE.
The Senate was called to order at noon
by Lieutenant Governor Charles N. sted-
man. II. NJ. Furman, principal clerk OF
the last Senate, called the roll, and the
senator's were sworn In. Notice was given
of contest from Craven county, George
Green, Jr., fRepubllcan) eontesting the seat
ofC. G. Clark (Democrat). The latter was
sworn In subject 10 later action. The
senate elected Furman, OF Buncome,
principal clerk, and w. v. Clifton, Of
Wake, principal doorkeeper. Senators
] Sh~ber and Winston were appointed .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-06

Three assignments are reported-one OF
Lockawy & Rouse, general merchants at
Fayetteville; another Of William Wooten,
an extensive farmer OF Greene county !;
and another OF Benjamin Thompson, the
largest merchant at Aurora. The latter's
liabilities are stated at s22, 900, with assets
not known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22
Dr. Albert


naa attained the most wonderful
success In the treatment OF the
cases 20 which he devOteS his
special attention, and through
years Of patient labor and re-
search he has discovered the
most InGallIble method OF curing
general WealkneBs, involuntary
discharges, impOtency, nervous
ness, confusion OF ideas, PalPlt-
alton OF che heart, timiditys
diseases OF the throat, nose and
sIxin, affections OF the liver,
stomach and bOwels-these ter
rIble disorders that make life a
miserable existence and render
ing marriage impossible.
Marriage.
Married persons or young men
contemplating MARRIAGE aware
Of Physical Weakness or amy
other dIsQuallflcatIOns speedily
relieved. He who places himself
under the care of DB. ALBERT
may cOnflde In his honor as n
gentleman, and confidently rely
upon his skill @A n physician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-22
.4CqltOn One Price Clothing C0.f

ITEN Of Canton and surrounding districts, we would
like it well if we could give you clear insight into
the charms of our stocks of OvERcoATs and SUITS
VA through the columns of the press but words are
those words ever concise Truly and forcby put this
is just why we should like to show you through our
grand Overcoat and Suit Department. We have goods
fitting, splendidly trimmed, and carefully made from
we'll chosen fabrics We know and make the assertion,
that our prices are absolutely beyond all competition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-06

Mrs. William Kinlie and Mrs Bell 387 Seven
tenth street, Detroit.
Mrs. Anna Kinlie, 339 Seventeenth street.
Detroit
Barnard Morris, Croghan street, Detroit.
Albert Capnek, 500 Eighteenth street, Detroit.
Thos. Dermedy ITO Crawford street. Detroit
Henry Purcell, wood and coal dealer, 566
Michigan avenue, Detroit.